Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 1,621
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 251 | ************************************************************************** Reverend John Lothrop died in Barnstable, November 8, 1653. He left to my wife, my new dwelling house. To my oldest son Thomas, the house in which I first lived in Barnstable. To my son John in England and Benjamin here, each a cow and 5£. Daughter Jane and Barbara have had their portions already. To the rest of the children, both mine and my wife's, each a cow. To each child one book, to be chosen according to their ages. The rest of my Library to be sold to any honest man who can tell how to use it, and the proceeds to be divided, &c. ****************************************************************************** | Lothrop, Rev John (I3140)
|
| 252 | ********************************************************************************** he sailed from England on the Griffin and arrived in Boston on 18 September 1634 ********************************************************************************** | Lothrop, Rev John (I3140)
|
| 253 | ******************************************************************************************* Rev. John Lothropp (1584–1653) — sometimes spelled Lothrop or Lathrop — was an English Anglican clergyman, who became a Congregationalist minister and emigrant to New England. He was among the first settlers of Barnstable, Massachusetts. Perhaps Lothropp's principal claim to fame is that he was a strong proponent of the idea of the Separation of Church and State (also called "Freedom of Religion"). This idea was considered heretical in England during his time, but eventually became the mainstream view of people in the United States of America, because of the efforts of John Lothropp and others. Lothropp left an indelible mark on the culture of New England, and through that, upon the rest of the country. He has had many notable descendants, including at least six US presidents, as well as many other prominent Governors, government leaders, leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and business people. | Lothrop, Rev John (I3140)
|
| 254 | ************************************************************************************************ BIO from "A Record of the Hart Family of Philadelphia" by Thomas Hart, 1920 (page 239) ************************************************************************************************ Dr. Charles D. Hart, one of Philadelphia's cost public spirited citizens, received his early education at St. Pauls School, Concord, N.H., and later attended Princeton, a member of the Class of l892, since which time he has always been prominently identified with the various plans for the growth and the betterment of that institution. There he received his degree of A.B., followed by that of A.M. in l895. He then attended the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania receiving the degree of M.D. in l897. He is a member of the Board of Prison Inspectors cf the State of Pennsylvania, having been appointed to that position in January l920, by Governor Sproul. Dr. Hart was formerly Secretary of the Board for many years. He is the author of "History of the Eastern Penitentiary." He has always been actively interested in the Boy Scout movement, and is Chairman of the Philadelphia Council, Boy Sccuts of America, and a member cf the National Executive Committee of the organization. He is Chairman of the Membership Branches and Auxiliary Department of the American Red Cross in the Philadelphia District. He has for many years been connected with the Pennsylvania Hospital and is consulting physician for the Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind. He holds the rank of First Lieutenant in the U.S.Army Medical Reserve Corps and is a Trustee of the Drexel Institute, Dr. Hart is a member of the Philadelphia Club, and is a "Citizen" of the State in Schuylkill, and having held the office of Secretary of State, he is now an Honorary member of that body. His other Clubs are the Racquet, Princeton and Philadelphia Cricket Clubs. He is a Fellow; of the College of Physicians. He lives with his sister Mary Meigs Hart, on We?,t Mermaid Lane, Chestnut Fill. Miss Mary Meigs Hart* is a member of the Acorn Club. ************************************************************************************************ | Hart, Charles Delucena MD (I2912)
|
| 255 | **Notes on Find A Grave page He married Corintha Bloudella Clark on 04 Dec 1899 in Grant County. Indiana. After he died, she remarried to Webster Welsh Teague on 04 Mar 1910 in Grant County, Indiana. Francis and Corintha had a daughter. Ursula Wimpy | Wimpy, Francis Henry (I4619)
|
| 256 | , or Portsmouth, Newport RI, America | Sands, Sarah "Mary" (I3317)
|
| 257 | , U.S. Military Forces, Military and Naval Forces, USA | Bullock, Benjamin 3rd (I3326)
|
| 258 | ---------------- The father of Simon Clark, James Clark, died on May 14, 1878, at a fine old age. His wife was Sarah Simons, who died some fourteen years after her husband, when she was ninety-three years of age. They were stanch old Methodist people and reared a large family, among which Simon B., father of Mrs. Wimpy, was the youngest | Clark, James H. (I4272)
|
| 259 | ---------------------------------- From book Calvin's Crusaders in the Wars That Made America: The Story of Nathaniel and Isabella Scudder-Princeton Patriots of the Revolutionary Era ----------------------------------- Nathaniel Scudder, a well-educated Presbyterian physician, was an idealistic early advocate of the rebellion. Like many of his fellow graduates of the College of New Jersey (later Princeton University) he believed in the Calvinist vision of a pious republic. His wife, Isabella Anderson Scudder, a wealthy heiress and granddaughter of a royal governor, reluctantly accepted her husband's radical political inclinations while fearing the tragic consequences that might result. After a brilliant career as a physician and elder of the Presbyterian Church, he was elected to represent New Jersey in the Continental Congress, where he became one of the signatories of the Articles of Confederation. He eventually grew so frustrated by the blatant corruption he experienced that he abandoned politics and helped form an extra-legal vigilante organization, the Retaliators. Nathaniel's inner journey to the abandonment of his congressional mandate in favor of participation in violent retaliation was driven by his friendship and admiration for David Forman, the main architect of the retribution strategy. On October 16, 1781, Nathaniel Scudder became the only person who served in the Continental Congress to die in action in the War of American Independence. In a skirmish between Retaliators and Loyalists, he was struck by a bullet meant for David Forman. ------------------------------------------------------------ | Scudder, Col. Nathaniel M.D. (I1046)
|
| 260 | ----------------------------------------------------------- In Will Abstracts (p.201): Samuel Hart, (b 1690 - d 1750) of Plumstead, Yeoman. March 28, 1750. Proved April 20, 1750. Wife: Elizabeth. Executors: John Gaddis and James Hart. Sons James (eldest), William, Joseph, John, Samuel.Daughters: Mary McGlaughin, Jane Mathers, Nellie and Elizabeth Hart. Witnesses: Charles Williams, William Logan.Comments: This appears to be the same Samuel Hart who was an executor for Joseph McCreary. John Gaddis was an executor for both wills/estates; and William Hart is also mentioned in both (I think it fairly safe to assume they are the same William). | Hart, Samuel C the pioneer (I1044)
|
| 261 | . | Strong, John (I2428)
|
| 262 | 1 yr, 8 months, 11 days | Reamer, John C (I1831)
|
| 263 | 11 children | Tupper, Eldah (I3066)
|
| 264 | 11 kids .. moved up from Keene, NH | Clark, Cephas Jr. (I4842)
|
| 265 | 13 March 1807 Harry SPALDING married to Miss Lemira SATTERLEE, at Athens, on 1st Feb., by Joseph KINNEY, Esq.... January 11, 1827, William Myer of Wysox and Mrs. Lemira (Satterlee) Spalding of Towanda. | Clark, Harry Spalding (I12)
|
| 266 | 1553s, 1066 | Bullock, Benjamin (I3405)
|
| 267 | 1681 - residence - settled west of the Charles River in the house later occupied by Deacon Elbridge Clark | Clarke, John (I165)
|
| 268 | 17 Nov 1809 - Luzerne County Federalist: Melancholy Accident — On Oct. 23rd last, Nathan COON, of Sugar Creek, in this county, took his rifle and went into the woods in pursuit of venison. Having hunted some time, he started three deer, which run round a hill near where the new state road crosses the line of Claverack Township. Mr. COON immediately crossed the hill with the view of meeting the deer as they should come round the point of the hill. Having proceeded a little distance he heard a noise of rustling in the bushes in the direction that he expected the deer to come, and eager for the game, stepped hastily forward, and seeing something move through the leaves, he fired, and the object fell. On approaching the spot, lo! Instead of a deer — a man had fallen, and was writhing in the most excruciating agonies. Capt. Samuel CLARK of Claverack had contracted to open a part of the state road, and was at work upon it alone, when the ball struck him near the right shoulder blade and penetrated to the spine of the back. When Mr. COON came in with the sad intelligence, measures were immediately taken for bringing Capt. CLARK to his place of residence at Capt. GREGORY’S. He received his wound about one o’clock P. M. and retained his senses perfectly, while he survived, which was until about eight o’clock in the evening, when he expired. Capt. CLARK was a respectable and worthy man, about 55 years of age, and has left five children to mourn his untimely death. Mr. COON appeared exceedingly afflicted; there was no doubt that the wound was entirely accidental; but such accidents occur so frequently, that it is impossible not to consider the persons who are the causes of them, if not guilty, at least extremely reprehensible for their carelessness. Hunters form such fatal consequences, ought to learn to exercise more prudence and caution for the future. | Clark, Capt Samuel (I20)
|
| 269 | 1816 - Newspaper article says " Billings Clark notifies the world that my wife Charlotte, without any provocation, has left the ranch" **************************************************** | Clark, Billings (I4282)
|
| 270 | 1836 February 14, by Justice Thomas Ingham, Robert Stranger of Sugar Run and Miss Sarah Jane, daughter of Ebenezer P. Clark of Terrytown. | Stranger, Robert (I96)
|
| 271 | 1845 - Susquehanna County Birth and Daeth Records - ***************************************** Gaylord, Lois, ae. 40, wife of Ambrose Gaylord and daughter of Lydia and Ezekiel Lathrop, Dimock Aug. 2 | Lathrop, Lois (I1174)
|
| 272 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S6)
|
| 273 | 19 May 1944 - Chester Times Newspaper The new probation officer b Pearl F Clark wife of Howard F Clark 730 Drexel avenue Drexel Hill who fills the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Elizabeth H Card The latter resigned In Febru ary because of her Impending mar riage | Clark, Howard Franklin (I40)
|
| 274 | 19 May 1944 - The Chester Times Newspaper: -- The new probation officer b Pearl F Clark wife of Howard F Clark 730 Drexel avenue Drexel Hill who fills the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Elizabeth H Card The latter resigned In Febru ary because of her Impending mar riage | Freeman, Ina Pearl (I43)
|
| 275 | 1900 census - living with sister Hannah who was married to John W Ebert - parents of Julia Ebert who married Melvin Reamer Clark 1930 census lists an Otto Wendt as an inmate at the State Hospital for the Insane, Mahoning, Montour, Pennsylvania - near Sunbury, PA and Williamsport, PA | Wendt, Otto (I1126)
|
| 276 | 1910 Census shows her living with George L Clark and her sister, Lucy A Kiehle. Occupation was a Childrens; nurse. | Kiehle, Carrie (I1418)
|
| 277 | 1946 - Dr. Wood convinced Dr. John Kapp Clark to leave the Schmidt laboratories in Pharmacology to start a Renal Section in the Gates Pavilion at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. | Clark, John Kapp MD (I2)
|
| 278 | 1956 newspaper article: "He retired 1n 1955 as electrical superintendent of the Illinois Terminal railroad, after 46 years of service with the railroad. " | Leisenring, John George Morris (I3353)
|
| 279 | 2 children @ Dedham; 3 chlidren @ Medfield | Dana, Patience (I340)
|
| 280 | 2 children @ Medfield | Morse, Mehitable (I341)
|
| 281 | 2nd wife | Potts, Rebecca Frances (I1690)
|
| 282 | 3 Spouses Julia Vernelia Reed Kiehle (1849 - 1878) Frances Margaret Decker Kiehle (1851 - 1885) Bessie Harrison Kiehle (1854 - 1934) | Kiehle, Dr. Amos Augustus (I1424)
|
| 283 | 3. URSULA2 BENNETT (JOHN1) was born November 05, 1838 in Bradford Co. PA, and died November 16, 1907 in Bradford Co. PA. ford Co. PA. He was born November 02, 1830 in Towanda, Bradford Co. Pennsylvania, and died May 04, 1864 in City Point, VA. She married (2) WATKINS INMAN June 14, 1879 in Wyalusing, Bradford Co. PA. He was born Abt. 1829 in New York. | Bennett, Ursula (I108)
|
| 284 | 5 children @ Medway | Jones, Esther (I347)
|
| 285 | 5 children@ Medfield, 9 @ Medway | Clark, Edward (I146)
|
| 286 | 6 children @ medfield | Clark, Ezra (I322)
|
| 287 | 6 children @ medway | Clark, James (I192)
|
| 288 | 6 children @ Medway | Mary (I342)
|
| 289 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1838)
|
| 290 | 61y 1420 Spruce Street 1890-08-09; Paper: Philadelphia Inquirer "A PHILADELPHIA CLUB MAN DEAD Thomas McIntosh Stewart Dies Suddenly at Mattapoiset, His Summer Home Thomas McIntosh Stewart, society man and member of the Philadelphia Club, died at his summer residence, Mattapoiset, Mass., Wednesday night of heart failure. He was past 60 years of age. He was a son of the late Dr. Stewart, of this city, from whom he inherited a fortune. Hw was also a member of the Philadelphia Bar, but his life was devoted to the pursuits of leisure and travel. His wife, nee Miss Virginia Newbold and sister of Mrs. Willing, Mrs. Charles Platt and Mrs. John Lowber Welsh, and two children - one a son Charles, who married a daughter of A. J. Drexel survive him. He was in the full sense of the word a popular man and his death, because of his usual robust health, was more unexpected. The body will be brought to this city for interment in Laurel Hill Cemetery." | Stewart, Thomas McIntosh (I2829)
|
| 291 | 7340s, 1066 | Maxwell, Martha (I3406)
|
| 292 | 8 children@ Medfield m abigail Bowers?? not Metcalf ??? | Clark, Seth (I150)
|
| 293 | 87y Widowed 1317 Walnut Street 1877-03-30; Paper: Philadelphia Inquirer "CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. HART Captain William H. Hart, one of our best-known citizens of a past generation, died yesterday at his residence, No. 1317 Walnut street, aged eighty-eight years. He was a descendant of one of the oldest families in the neighborhood of Philadelphia, and entered early in life on a successful business career in mercantile occupation, and retiring from active pursuits, invested his already large fortune in the several railroad and other similar undertakings that have contributed so largely to the marvelous growth of Philadelphia. He was for a long time captain of the First City Troop of Calvary, and at the time of his death was the oldest living member of the troop, and always took a great interest in the prosperity of the company. He was a director of several corporations, and up to a few months of his death he was active in the discharge of all the duties of the trust reposed in him. He was of a cheerful disposition, and lived without an enemy and without censure of his fellows. He was always the possessor of remarkably good health, and his stately figure, erect and handsome, was familiar to most Philadelphians. He leaves a large fortune, the result of prudent investments and sound judgment in monetary matters." | Hart, William H (I1459)
|
| 294 | View all sources. | Source (S37)
|
| 295 | 1993-2002 White Pages. Little Rock, AR, USA: Acxiom Corporation. | Source (S99)
|
| 296 | Anglican Parish Registers. Manchester, England: Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives. Images produced by permission of Manchester City Council. Images may be used only for the purposes of the family history research in accordance with Ancestry’s website terms of use. At the request of the Manchester Diocese it is highlighted that the use of images for retrospective or proxy baptism is not permitted. | Source (S155)
|
| 297 | Applications for Headstones for U.S. Military Veterans, 1925-1941. Microfilm publication M1916, 134 rolls. ARC ID: 596118. Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General, Record Group 92. National Archives at Washington, D.C. Applications for Headstones, compiled 01/01/1925 - 06/30/1970, documenting the period ca. 1776 - 1970 ARC: 596118. Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General, 1774–1985, Record Group 92. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. | Source (S163)
|
| 298 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. | Source (S89)
|
| 299 | Biography Files. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Sons of the Utah Pioneers. | Source (S129)
|
| 300 | Census Returns of England and Wales, 1881. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1881. Images © Crown copyright. Images reproduced by courtesy of The National Archives, London, England. The National Archives give no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to The National Archives Image Library, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU, Tel: 020 8392 5225 Fax: 020 8392 5266. | Source (S44)
|